Hello all -
I have two systems.
1) Linux box running Redhat 8.0
2) Tru64 box running V4.0f
From the Linux box I am remotely mounting a directory (nfs mount) that resides on the Tru64 machine.
The directory that is nfs mounted contains two subdirectories:
my_dir1
my_dir2
I want... (3 Replies)
I am trying to FTP files from windows to UNIX (IBM AIX). After having sent the files to unix server. Permisssion of the files becomes 640 (rw-r-----). I have to manually login to unix and do chmod 644 on the folder to give it permission. Is it possible that the files automaically be set to 644 on... (2 Replies)
In my script, I am creating a file ----> then writting one line (i.e. Timestamp) ----> then FTP'ing. The same script can be executed by many other users.
While other users executing this script, they couldn't Over write this one line (i.e. Timestamp)
My expectation
So I wanted to create a... (2 Replies)
While executing a script, I am not being able to able to create a file as the file with the same name already exists. That existing file is not getting overwritten as I am not the owner of the file. So, Neither am I able to rename the file nor delete the existing file, so as to get my file created.... (2 Replies)
As I understand the file permissions in UNIX is basically
Owner, group, others
Lets assume scott user who's primary group is dev creates a file called test.dat and then grants some privileges on that file...
scott@unix-host> echo "this is a test" > test.dat
scott@unix-host> chmod 640... (4 Replies)
Can any one tell me is there any command to find out who changed the permission of a file Or is there any log file so that i can find out who has changed the permission of a file?
Thanks in Advance:) (7 Replies)
Hi,
A file is transferred from a Windows server(say username : user1) to Unix server via ftp.
In unix, the permission of the file for a user, say user2 will be "-rw-r-----". Since the user1 is the owner of the file, user2 is not able to change the file permission using chmod.
Is there... (5 Replies)
I need my code to compare two different files that are in two completely different directories, How can I do this?
So for example, my code will look at file1 which is in my home directory, and compare the files with those from file2 that is in /abc/adf/adr/afc/adf/file2... does that make sense? (1 Reply)
Greetings,
After a few hours of trial and error, I decide to ask for some help.
I am new to AWK and shell script, so please don't laugh :p
I made the below script, to gather data from some logs and have the output into a CSV file :
#!/bin/sh
#Script to collect Errors
... (9 Replies)
Discussion started by: Yagami_Sama
9 Replies
LEARN ABOUT V7
stat
STAT(2) System Calls Manual STAT(2)NAME
stat, fstat - get file status
SYNOPSIS
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>
stat(name, buf)
char *name;
struct stat *buf;
fstat(fildes, buf)
struct stat *buf;
DESCRIPTION
Stat obtains detailed information about a named file. Fstat obtains the same information about an open file known by the file descriptor
from a successful open, creat, dup or pipe(2) call.
Name points to a null-terminated string naming a file; buf is the address of a buffer into which information is placed concerning the file.
It is unnecessary to have any permissions at all with respect to the file, but all directories leading to the file must be searchable. The
layout of the structure pointed to by buf as defined in <stat.h> is given below. St_mode is encoded according to the `#define' statements.
The mode bits 0000070 and 0000007 encode group and others permissions (see chmod(2)). The defined types, ino_t, off_t, time_t, name vari-
ous width integer values; dev_t encodes major and minor device numbers; their exact definitions are in the include file <sys/types.h> (see
types(5).
When fildes is associated with a pipe, fstat reports an ordinary file with restricted permissions. The size is the number of bytes queued
in the pipe.
st_atime is the file was last read. For reasons of efficiency, it is not set when a directory is searched, although this would be more
logical. st_mtime is the time the file was last written or created. It is not set by changes of owner, group, link count, or mode.
st_ctime is set both both by writing and changing the i-node.
SEE ALSO ls(1), filsys(5)DIAGNOSTICS
Zero is returned if a status is available; -1 if the file cannot be found.
ASSEMBLER
(stat = 18.)
sys stat; name; buf
(fstat = 28.)
(file descriptor in r0)
sys fstat; buf
STAT(2)